By Patricia Burke of Safe Tech International featuring Lyn Mclean of EMR Australia This is part 2 of 3 of a series “In Defense of Crickets.” See part 1 here. The question of what diplomats were hearing when they were experiencing brain injuries associated with…
By John Anderer Over the past three decades, a troubling trend has emerged regarding cancer diagnosis rates on a global scale. More and more adults under the age of 50 are developing various forms of cancer. Scientists at Brigham and Women’s Hospital report the incidence…
By John Anderer If you want robust cognition and sharp thinking skills in old age, a recent study finds that a proper exercise routine will go a long way toward keeping your brain young – no matter how old you are. Scientists at UC San…
By John Anderer Strains of bacteria and viruses that have evolved to overcome the very drugs designed to kill them are a major global public health threat. According to the CDC, antimicrobial resistance is responsible for millions of deaths annually across the globe. Now, however,…
By Paul Joseph Watson Even as the people of Germany struggle with a serious cost-of-living crisis, they are being told by a Green Party minister that there should be a new tax on meat. Yes, really. With Germans already facing soaring food inflation and energy…
By The Conscious Resistance On this episode of The Activation podcast Derrick Broze interviews Del Bigtree, journalist, activist, and host of The Highwire. Topics include Del’s experience in film and production, the founding of The Highwire, questions about the funding of The Informed Consent Action…
By John Anderer Taking iron supplements not only benefits people with anemia, but it may also prevent a life-threatening loss of muscle mass among older people. A team from the Federal University of São Carlos in Brazil and University College London reports that suffering anemia…
By Amy Mek Billionaire Bill Gates, who is funding the project, “assures” us it’s not a scene from a horror movie. Inside a two-story brick building in Medellín, Colombia, scientists work in muggy labs breeding 30 million genetically modified mosquitoes weekly in labs. They tend to…
By Tyler Durden With China’s water supply rapidly deteriorating to catastrophic levels – something which could have profound effects on the global food, energy and materials markets – officials in the southwestern province of Sichuan have deployed two giant cloud-seeding drones in the hopes of…
By Study Finds Getting a good night’s sleep on a regular basis slashes the risk of heart disease and stroke. Unfortunately, few people are actually getting this, according to a new study. Researchers in France found that a staggering 90 percent of people are generally poor…
By John Anderer If living into your 90s seems to run in the family, don’t just assume that means you will too. Our genetics make us who we are, but new research from the University of California, San Diego finds exercise trumps genes when it comes…
By Neenah Payne Dr. Anthony Fauci, Director of the NIAID since 1984 under seven presidents, announced on August 22 that he will resign in December. Fauci is the highest-paid government official at $434,000 — higher than the president ($400,000). Top US infectious disease expert Anthony…
Op- Ed by Krishna Chandrasekaran On August 23rd, 2022, news headlines were published about the “retirement” of Anthony Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy & Infectious Diseases (NIAID). I say the word retirement in quotes because the ulterior truth about Fauci’s “retirement”…
By Adam Haritan Tropical fruit flavors are not commonly detected in my neck of the woods. When they are, the experience is unforgettable. Mayapple (Podophyllum peltatum) is an eastern North American plant whose ripe fruit tastes like a mix between pineapple and Starburst candy. All…
By Chris Melore Near-death experiences often change how someone views the world. In many cases, the person who “cheats death” ends up overcoming their fear of dying in the future. Now, a new study has found something that can mimic this life-altering experience — psychedelic…
By Chris Melore Even occasional use of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) could send type 2 diabetes patients to the hospital with heart failure, a new study warns. Researchers in Denmark found that medications like ibuprofen and naproxen increase the risk of heart problems, especially among…
By John Anderer Does the United States have a growing drug problem? Researchers from Columbia University suggest that more American adults than ever are experimenting with hallucinogens. Their study finds hallucinogen use has increased noticeably since 2015 among Americans over the age of 26. Conversely,…
By Study Finds Older people can stave off Alzheimer’s disease with a daily 15-minute walk or other physical activities, according to new research. Researchers in Germany say moderate physical activity boosts all areas of the brain, especially those involved in memory. Staying active also benefits…
By Matt Higgins College is supposed to be the best time in many students’ lives. From making lifelong friends to creating new experiences, college is the time to explore and find yourself before going out into the “real world.” However, researchers from Boston University reveal…
By Matt Higgins Chili peppers are one of the most popular ingredients to add some kick to countless recipes. They’re red hot, spicy and add a definite zing. And did you know they’re actually a fruit? For all the culinary reasons we love chili peppers,…
